Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
William Tell and the empty hat
Recognizing that laws of matter have no real validity or authority brings healing to disease.
The only thing I knew about William Tell was that he shot an apple off his son's head with an arrow. I had wondered on occasion why he had done this but never ventured to research it further. I happened to learn of the circumstances that led up to this famous event one evening when I was waiting for the day's activities to end so that I could devote some time to quiet prayer.
My daughter is a first grader. About the time I was getting her ready for bed, I got a telephone call telling me that my daughter had visited the school nurse that day. She had a couple of bumps on her face, and the nurse had said that we should be alert to the possibility that it might be chickenpox.

March 22, 1993 issue
View Issue-
FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
-
The child of God's care
Valerie DePiazza Publicover
-
The confidence that comes from trusting God
Marian Cates
-
Letters to the PRESS— and other articles
Deborah L. Scheetz
-
If parents separate
Diane S. Staples
-
William Tell and the empty hat
Laura D. Middleton
-
How can I help?
Herbert Dresser
-
Spiritual education
Richard C. Bergenheim
-
"If you smile, the kids will think you're a pushover"
Mary Metzner Trammell
-
When I was five months old I became sick
Loraine Callender
-
The problem of Infertility seems so prevalent with many...
Janet Harper Long